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<p>In 1782, William Crawford led a combined force of Virginians and Pennsylvanians in an attack on Ohio Seneca natives Mingo Indians and Delaware natives Indians along the Sandusky River. David Williamson and a number of the men who had participated in the Gnadenhutten Massacre of Delaware natives Indians were among his troops. Crawford and his men held off the natives and their British allies at the Battle of the Sandusky on June 4–54-5, 1782. The U.S. forces Americans lost approximately fifty men, including Colonel Crawford, who was taken prisoner after the battle. The following day, at the Battle of the Olentangy, the U.S. forces were American force was divided, and the natives succeeded in driving the U.S. forces Americans from the area. In revenge for the Gnadenhutten Massacre, the natives tortured Crawford before burning him at the stake. Another prisoner, Dr. John Knight, managed to escape and spread the news of Crawford's terrible death. According to Knight's account, Simon Girty had watched the torture. Girty refused to give in to Crawford's pleas to shoot him, knowing it might mean his own death if he did. David Williamson was not captured and returned to Pennsylvania unharmed.</p>